A red brown metal the chemical element of atomic number 29
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AnswerCrossword Clue
coppersA red-brown metal, the chemical element of atomic number 29
calciumThe chemical element of atomic number 20, a soft gray metal
nickelsA silvery-white metal, the chemical element of atomic number 28
aluminumThe chemical element of atomic number 13, a light silvery-gray metal
cobaltsThe chemical element of atomic number 27, a hard silvery-white magnetic metal
silversA precious shiny grayish-white metal, the chemical element of atomic number 47
lanthanumThe chemical element of atomic number 57, a silvery-white rare earth metal
americiumThe chemical element of atomic number 95, a radioactive metal of the actinide series
palladiumThe chemical element of atomic number 46, a rare silvery-white metal resembling platinum
ytterbiumThe chemical element of atomic number 70, a silvery-white metal of the lanthanide series
gadoliniumThe chemical element of atomic number 64, a soft silvery-white metal of the lanthanide series
dysprosiumThe chemical element of atomic number 66, a soft, silvery-white metal of the lanthanide series
samariumThe chemical element of atomic number 62, a hard, silvery-white metal of the lanthanide series
zirconiumThe chemical element of atomic number 40, a hard silver-gray metal of the transition series
rutheniumThe chemical element of atomic number 44, a hard silvery-white metal of the transition series
mercuryThe chemical element of atomic number 80, a heavy silvery-white metal that is liquid at ordinary temperatures
chromiumThe chemical element of atomic number 24, a hard white metal used in stainless steel and other alloys
molybdenumThe chemical element of atomic number 42, a brittle silver-gray metal of the transition series, used in some alloy steels
californiumThe chemical element of atomic number 98, a radioactive metal of the actinide series, first produced by bombarding curium with helium ions
technetiumThe chemical element of atomic number 43, a radioactive metal. Technetium was the first element to be created artificially, in 1937, by bombarding molybdenum with deuterons
protactiniumThe chemical element of atomic number 91, a radioactive metal of the actinide series, occurring in small amounts as a product of the natural decay of uranium
thalliumThe chemical element of atomic number 81, a soft silvery-white metal that occurs naturally in small amounts in pyrite and other ores. Its compounds are very poisonous
berkeliumThe chemical element of atomic number 97, a radioactive metal of the actinide series. Berkelium does not occur naturally and was first made by bombarding americium with helium ions
lawrenciumThe chemical element of atomic number 103, a radioactive metal of the actinide series. Lawrencium does not occur naturally and was first made by bombarding californium with boron nuclei
mendeleviumThe chemical element of atomic number 101, a radioactive metal of the actinide series. It does not occur naturally and was first made in 1955 by bombarding einsteinium with helium ions
einsteiniumThe chemical element of atomic number 99, a radioactive metal of the actinide series. Einsteinium does not occur naturally and was discovered in 1953 in debris from the first hydrogen bomb explosion
promethiumThe chemical element of atomic number 61, a radioactive metal of the lanthanide series. It was first produced artificially in a nuclear reactor and occurs in nature in traces as a product of uranium fission
neptuniumThe chemical element of atomic number 93, a radioactive metal of the actinide series. Neptunium was discovered as a product of the bombardment of uranium with neutrons, and occurs only in trace amounts in nature
neodymiumThe chemical element of atomic number 60, a silvery-white metal of the lanthanide series. Neodymium is a component of misch metal and some other alloys, and its compounds are used in coloring glass and ceramics
plutoniumThe chemical element of atomic number 94, a dense silvery radioactive metal of the actinide series, used as a fuel in nuclear reactors and as an explosive in nuclear fission weapons. Plutonium only occurs in trace amounts in nature but is manufactured in nuclear reactors from uranium-238